Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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WXNCITY DAILY SEWTIME L Hear. fTlMEOY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS mittee onAgricuI .Considering Pro posed Laws. r.oihv With Inspec- U House, an. Stock CMt of Inspection. Tte Sentinel. TON. June U.-The com- ,ri!:uie ei mlu "A. m.,rniiur to consider Vned to correct evils three distinct measure nwiimitiee. me ml nljKV the COSt Of L packers, the Wadsworth rtich provides insv""" ,!' expense ; billon embodied in bill tmlce Cowan. represen- Ltlemeu's interests. The nation is that ine-treveru-!pr:ate two million dollars T inspection and that next fluent amount is not ap- th secretary ot aertcui- jl nn the deficit by as- on the packers. . , TUCKER NOT EXECUTED. Man Condemned To Death For Murder of Mabel Pag Geta Respite Until Tomorrow. Br Wire ts The Beetlnat. BOSTON, June 11. The execution of Chas, L. Tucker, for the murder of Mable Page, did not take place thi morning as wn expected. Respite of a day as made by the prison warden so Tucluer could be baptized, which ceremony took place this morning in the death, cell. Tucker still maintains his innocence and will declare so till the last. Gov. Guild has received a telegram from Roosevelt in which the latter says he will not grant the re quest of the petitioners to Interfere in the execution. Tucker probably will be executed tomorrow. T. PAUL'S SUNDAY. jiic Rendered by the Choir it Both Services. a! program at St. Paul's erdav was nue. ana me iers lendereu u wna greni he m selves. Te Deum. with Siainer's fcetn. "1 am Alpha and striking composition, was with pionounced Individ- hymn. "Holy. Holy. Holy, Almighty," was sting un it throughout l'' a thor- ic manner. ning a male quartette ren- iithem, Houston accompanied the h services on the organ. y mat me si. raui s cnqir an "Evening Ith Stain- at which some such work "Crucifixion," will form composition. At such a a shoit life of Stainer id. consisting of anecdotes poser's life. HAVE AN ELECTION. gnaturer Secured In Raleigh lotion on Question of "DIs- or "Prohibition." The Sentinel. H. June 11. Rev. S. J. ) has been working up pe the calling of an election i on "dispensary" or "pro n defiance of-.the opposition If the citizens who led the i st the open saloons and '( the present dispensary ipi. announces that he now t signers necessary to force m to call the election. At 1 Mayor Joonson has made i special session of the Al unlay night to receive the Mr. Belts claims he has n the petition. ES GIVE TROUBLE. in Neighborhood of Macao, 'ortuguese China. f The Sentinel. Portugal, .June 11 Official wived by the government Portuguese China, state I'al craft lnfi. ih i.. 1. , ox-tt 111 fwnood. A number nt trait. ''s and small vessels, it Is liave etifiiiini,.!'..! u a ,..,v,.lcu lutJ pt. fr!r own loss. Preparations ""g made to sweep the sea "m the ocean. The Portu ve8'I Carolina was one She was attacked and '-,MI pounds and F British vpkkpIo mii.. 1 1. Wed and fired upon by pi- - "e oeen telegraphed "mediately to the scene. iG0 TO MOREHEAD. fol," Divieion, United Con- veterans, To Go lnt f ,(r Stat Guard Encamp- The Sentinel Juiih 1 1 lrin J- Carr and Major H. Pan, ed permission for " DivlsJou, i:nUe(i Con- ,fi Tu n,"u,lu at More '"" the . aeampnient of 1 anuria ('.nm-H - W"w0RK. 11, -The lanv Not one mes or Compa rea Minin0 Comn,.. -r.:-. Operation. T0HU ... .... Ms,. , ''wnn !?..Tle Rentln.1 V HOhio,.,e h,ri"Snn.l fl"'IMe! t ,1,.. "'. tay - '"e ent n"'"''ng there w i zz r? lid n,i 7" "!. S3 i a tk. th8:- won 1 irk o 0 m,nded strii,. 1 " """flpnt k n... ,'r wl min" ""mediate as shoot- Report but the The sii- were to return-Hornlr- HI be d. resumed ely "THIS IS SO SUDDEN." Thus Spake Bryan When Informef That Several State Democratic Con vention Had Endorsed Him For President By Wire to The Sentinel BERLIN, Aine U. "This ts so sud den." said William J. Bryan with a laugh when told today of his endorse ment- by the .recent Democratic con ventions for the presidency In 190S. This Is the first announcement of the news to me," Mr. Bryan continued. "I have been off the main caravan route for some time and have been absorb ed Iri what I have seen and have been doing." As to the possibility of his nomination he had little to say. de claring it Is too early to speak of that question. REPORT PR E5EHTED CONCERTS BY BAND Majority of Senate CommlUcclnrst One to Be Given On Favor the ExDuhion of Reed Smoot DEATH OF REV. B. F. CARPENTER. End Came Sunday Morning at the Hos pltal A Good Man. Rev. B. F. Carpenter, pastor of the Salem and Southside Methodist Epis copal churches and a member of the Western North Carolina M. E, Confer ence. passed away at the Twin-City Hospital at 5:15 Sunday morning af ter three or four weeka' lllnetsg, caus ed by meningitis and fver. The deceased was about 35 years old and had been In the ministry for several years. He was a faithful and popular pastor and an earnest (ex pounder of the Word of God and his congregations are deeply grieved on account of his death. Rev. Mr. Carpenter wag appointed to the Salem and Southside churches at the last session of the Annual Con ference and his work here was prov ing highly eatlsfactory s well as suc cessful. He came to this field from Concord. Th remains were sent to Durham for Interment, the funeral service be ing held in that city this afternoon. They were accompanied by the be reaved widow and three children, two sisters of Mrs. Carpenter, Revs. E. E. Williamson and J. f . Kirk. PLUCK 8AVES GIRL'S HONOR. Miss Pearl Jones, Night Telephone Operator Puts . Bullet Into Negro Who Premeditated An Assault Upon Her. A special from Selma to the Char lotte Observer says that Miss Pearl Jones, telephone operator at that place, about 11:30 Saturday night, shot and perhaps fatally wounded Bud Richardson, a negro, who, by his own confession, had premeditated an as sault upon her. Four negroes were arrested, but at the preliminary hearing Sunday after noon two were released. In his con fession Richardson swore that he and Jim Merrett went Into the back lot of the telephone office for the purpose of criminally assaulting Misses Pearl Jones and Jessie Hunt, the night operators. Subscriptions are being taken for the purchase of a handsome sUdK mounted revolver, a gift from the cit izens and visitors, to the young lady. The telephone operators along the line are contributing money to pur chase a gold medal for her. BROAD STREET REVIVAL CL08ES. Resulted In Ten Accessions to the Church Rev. W. H. Wilson Goes Home, The revival which has been In pro gress at Broad Street Baptist church for two weeks, closed Sunday night. The meetings were well attended and resulted in ten accessions to the church seven by baptism and three by letter. Rev. W. H. Wilson, who preached the Word earnestly aud ef fectively, returned to his home at Madison today. Mr. Wilson Is a strong and interesting speaker and his work here the past two weeks increased his already large number of friends. Negro Resisted Arrest. Abe Johnson, a bad negro, was ar rested near the union passenger sta tion yesterday afternoon by Police man Penry. Johnson had threatened to use a knife on several partle at the depot and when, placed under ar rest resisted the officer. He was fin ally landed in the lock-up. His moth er, who became very impudent con cerning the matter, was also given a berth : in the lock-up. Johnson de clares that just as soon as lie obtains Ms liberty he will kill Officer Penry and Station Master Jackson, who as sisted the policeman In getting him to the station. Johnson will be given a hearing before Mayor Baton this afternoon. Building Lot Free, The Metropolitan Land Co., which Is conducting the big auction sale of lots on Southside. has decided to continue sale two days more in order to give those who have been unable to attend on account of the inclement weather an opportunity to do so. A handsome lot Is to be given away free. For. particulars see large ad. in this Issue. Minority Report Opposing Smoot's Ex pulsion Presented by Senator Fora aker, of Ohio Committee Has Been Considering Case For Two Ysars. By Wire to The Sentinel. WASHINGTON. J-une 11 -The com mittee on privileges and elections re ported today to the Senate the result of their investigation of Reed Snioot case, which has lasted two years. The report of the majority covers thirty printed pages and goes carefullv over all testimony and fin da Smoot not enti tled to a seat in the Senate. A minor ity report presented by Senator Fora- ker holds that there i Do lust arou for expelling Smoot or tor hmtina him disqualified for holding his seat. Wfcen th report was presented Chairman Burrows gave notice that he would call up the same as soon as business permitted the resolution de claring Smoot not entitled to his sear. The railroad rate bill comes up In the House tomorrow. The committee on rules will bring up a rule providing that the subject be sent back to con ference which will be adopted after debate. The matter would have come up today but for slim attendance. BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT. Y. M. C. A. Baseball Men Asked Te Meet at S : SO With Captain Cofer Glee Club Also Meet Tonight at 8:30 O'clock Other Notes. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club meets this evening. All persons desirous of joining are requested to be present at 8:30 o'clock. The summer fees are ex tremely moderate. At the rehearsal to night a brief review of the last lesson will be made, after which further In struction about the names of organ notes and names of notes on paper, with their enharmonic differences will be given. Thl is to be followed by some exercises for developing the voice, together with some exercises in sight reading. The remainder of the evening will be devoted to the study of vocal pieces, and those tonight will be "The Judge's Song," with chorus, from Sullivan's comic opera, "Trial by Jury," and two others of a similar na ture. The rehearsal will be under the direction of Prof. Houghton, who is both thorough and quick In the get ting of results. Persons not otherwise connected with the Association can become members of the Glee Club. Cptaln Cofer, of the Y. M, C. A. baseball team, has called a meeting of all young men Interested In the game U meet In the physical director's of fice at 8:30 tonight. The reorganisa tion and strengthening of the team will be discussed. Some challenges the team has issued have been accept ed and the team will now meet every evening at Falrvlev park for practice. Any baseball enthusiast will find a chance to have a workout If he wishes to be present. The gymnasium night class. which meets on Tuesday , and Friday nights at 8 o'clock, has some new members. This Is a good time for any young man to Join. Have a good workout, a re freshing shower bath and you Are ready for a wholesome sleep. GIRL TO BE RELEASED. Josephine Terranova Will Not Have To Answer to Charge of Murdering Her Uncle. By Wire to The Sentinel NEW YORK, June 11. It was de cided this morn-lng at a conference of Judge Scott. District Attorney Ely and John Palmieria, attorney for Joseph ine Terranova, the girl bride acquitted of the charge of murdering her aunt, that Josephine shall be discharged to morrow on the Indictment pending against her for killing her uncle on her own recognizance and paroled in custody of her counsel, , The girl -would have Been released today, but for the fact that Mr. Ely was adverse lo turning her out penni less with no one to care for her. Her mother Is too por, her husband re fuses to do so, none of the Catholic Institutions will accept her. Her coun sel promised to find a position for her and keep a friendly eye upon her as long as she shall need such care. GOVERNOR IS UNWELL. Will Probably Not Be Able to Attend to Any Official Business for Several Days. Special to The Sentinel. j RALEIGH, June 11. Gov. Glenn Is again too unwell today to be In his of fice. He will probably, not be able to attend to any official business for sev eral days! In- consequence he directed his private secretary this morning to extend respites in the cases of G. W. 8amuels and J. W.' Hasty from June 15 to July 2, by which time he hopes to be able to hear the applica tions for commutation of sentence. They are the revenue officers under sentence In Wilkes county to serve terms on the roadB for cowhlding Edi tor Deal, of the Wllkesboro Chronicle, for publishing charges against them of corruption In office. District Attorney Holton and his clerk, Robt. Grunert, went to Char lotte thus afternoon to attend Federal Court which opens there tomorrow. The case of Postmaster Patterson, of Concord, is perhaps the most impor tant one to be tried at this term. t m ,l,,o-.' Hotlirhf tr hark- and bit but let not men it isn i rignt. Court House Square To morrow Night. Program cf Selections Te Be Render ed At This First Concert By the Weston Cornet Band Short Ad slrecte: by Mayor Eaten, Hen. C. B. Watson and Hon. Clement Manly. The Hist of the series of band con certs lo be giveu oi the courthouse square by the Winston Cornet Band will be given tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o'clock. At this time short addresses will be delivered by Mayor O. B. Eaton. Hon. C. B. Watson and Hon. Clement Manly. The program of the baud concert lJu.wvcnlpf. will be as follows; Part I. March S. I. & A Hall March Lieutenant Saiuleuiann's ..Rosenkrans Medley Walts From Time to Time ...Mackle Medley Overture Southern Melo dies Beyer Walts Saneta Luc:a Bascolll March Black Diamond Express Galvln. Part It. ' Marca Coppers on Parade. .Clement March Defender Leigh Spanish Bolero A Fete In Madrid ...... Abblata March Albanian Hall Waltxes Sparkling Gem.. .. Ripley Two Step Dixie Girl .. .. .. Lampe After tomorrow evening band con certs will be given on the evenings of June 15, 19. 11, 26. and 29; July 3, 6. 10. 13, 17. 20. 24, 27 and 31; August 3, 7. 10. 14. 17, 21, 24. 28 and 31. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. Program Rendered Under Auspices ol Burkhead Sunday School. The Chlldrvn' Day exercise al Burkhead M. E. church, given last night, under the auspices of the Sun day school, were creditably rendered ami v.rtsth- enjoyed by a large corusre Kathin, the house of worship being fill!. , The program, entitled "The Banner Ht,M was undsr the directum of Messrs. Amos HuU aud W. L. Thorn ton and the manner In which the chil dren acquitted thentseivea In songs and recitations was cteditable to them and their Instructors. An orchestra of It) pieces added much to the suc cess and enjoymeut of the exercises. The program was as follows: Song. No. 1. Hail! Festal Da). Prayer by the pastor. The Childres s Crusade. Song. No. t. As We March Along. Innocence. Song No. 4, Beauty and Song Every where. Temperance. Song No. S. Enlist for Cod. Tmn. - ." Song No. 6. Rally for Serrlc, liDVf. Sonc. No. 7, Thanks. loyalty. Song. No. S, Be Loyal. Bravery'. Song No. 9, All Praise to God. Obedience. Song No. 10. Childreu of the King dom. Remarks by the pastor. Colled Ion. Song No. 11. Go Forth Ye Valiant Soldiers. Benediction. DEATH OF MRS. BROWN. Mother of Mrs. George W. Coan, of This City, Passes Away This Morn ing at 10:30. Mrs. Sue L Brown-, of Martinsville. Va.. died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. George W. Coan, on Cherry street, af ter an illness of more than three weeks. Mrs. Brown had been here on a visit for some time. Mrs. Brown was a native of Ken tucky, aud was married In 1S60 to Col. William A. Brown, of Franklin county, Va., a prominent tobacco manufactur er aud a man who was highly esteem ed. He was several times honored with positions of trust by the people ot his county and State. Mrs. Brown was In her sixty-eighth year and was a most estimable Chris tian woman. She was perfectly re signed and ready for the last sum mons, , Mrs. Browu leaves five children, be sides a host of friends, to mourn ber death. Her children are Mr. W. B. Brown, of Rocky Mount, Va.; Messrs. W. 8. and G. C. Brown and Mrs. G. B. Dudley, of Martinsville. Va., and Mrs. George W. Coan, of this city. New Advertisements. J. E. Ziglar ft Bro. Livery and transfer business, Rural Hall. N. C. Shaffner's Drug Store "Tooth brush troubles." Smoker's Den For a 4th of July smoke, the "Cubah." Brown-Rogers Co. Something un heard of. Rosenbacher & Bro. Ationnce an other lucky purchase of sheer lawns. Metropolitan Land Co "A building lot free. Simpson Drug Co. Tho way to be convinced. f Mcyers-Westbrook Co. Trunk, bags, and suit cases suffer the remod elling slaughter. The Dee Hive The big June sale grows in Interest. Many new specials added for this week. Policemen's Attire Out of Season. These be days when the average man discards his coat, early In the morning and leaves this article' of wearing apparel off except during meal hours. But such Is not the case with the - Winston policeman who Is required by . the regulations to wear bis coat while on duty. Then, too, the coats worn by the policemen are great, heavy coats the same kind they wore when snow and Ice were here. As a majority of the policeman are heavy-weights In size one can easily imagine how they feel when the mrcury registers about 93, wearing those heavy coats.- Firemen's Bazaar. The bazaar to be given by Winston Hook and Ladder Company this month promises to be a great, success. The affair will be held In the Armory and articles of various and sundry sorts will be sold by the firemen. Most of the articles are donated to the laddies such as fthoes, slothing, etc.. and rock- bottom, cash prices will prevail. The money derived from the bazaar will be used to defray the expense of the company to the annual tournament at Aafoevilte In July. Further notice In regard to this bazaar will he given in these columns In a few days. Supper Thursday Night The ladles of the Presbyterian church will give one of their delight ful suppers on the church lawn Thurs day afternoon and evening. A boun tlful spread will be served and one and all are lnvld to come and par take of same. There will be Ice cream and cake, for the little folks so they must not miss their part. This sup per will be for the benefit of the Cald well Memorial Building Fund. I BES SCHEDULE AROUND THE CITY. Dr. E. Ful p. of Fulp, was here to day. George llano went to Charlotte this afternoon. Mrs. C. G. Lanier returned to the city this afternoon, , J. L. Casper came In this afternoon from Roanoke. Dr. J. Lewis Danes returned this afternoon from Pine Hall. Rev, J. R. 8croggs returned this af ternoon from Leaksvllle. G. W. Hinehaw left today for New York. Miss Luis Glenn, of Stonevllle, ar rived In the city this afternoon. Miss Kate Huske, who has been to Hlllxboro, arrived In the city this af ternoon. . . J. H. Whitfield U superintending a brick manufacturing plant at Gibson-ville. Chief of Police Crutchfield, who was taken ill Thursday night, Is Improving. Clarence Norryce, of the Charlotte Chronicle, is spending the day here with his parents. Mr. Gillespie, of Davidson College, came In this afternoon in the Interest of tho college. Miss Margaret Dal ton left this af ternoon for Lancaster, 8. C, to visit Mrs. LeRoy Springs. Gordon O. Reynolds has just com pleted a lot of handsome colored road signs for J. L. l-a&hmlt. A ni4xed excurslou arrived. here at 3:30 this afternoon from Danville, Va. It came via Martinsville. 1 Rev. A. S. Butts, who filled his ap- pointmoiuis at KernersvJIle Sunday, returned to the city this afternoon. Phillip Booe, of Walkertown, and two children, who have been to Mockx vllle, returned horn this afternoon. MJss Annie Bennett, who has been visiting her brother, Charles Beunett, at High Point, returned home today. Miss Vivian Douglass, of Mt. Mourn, who has been visiting ber uncle, Mr. B. Douglass, left this afternoon for home. . A. I Fletcher, formerly of this city, but who now travels for the R. J. R Company, arrived In the city this afternoon. The Winston fire company took In $36 from their lawn party Saturday- night. Their expenses were only three dollars. There are ten patients at the hos pital and all of them are doing nicely. Dr. Bynums condition continues en couraging. J. R. Caffey and family, of North Wllkesboro, went to Greensboro to day. Mr. Caffey will attend the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. G. B. Dudley, of Martinsville, who has been here to see her mother. Mrs. Sue Brown, returned home this afternoon. She was accompanied by William Coan. E. C. Bowman ft Co. have been awarded the contract to build the large leaf storage house for -the R'. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at the corner of Chestnut and Fifth streets. Rev. C. A. Jonklns, of Btateeville, who Is to assist Dr. Brown in a meet ing at the First Baptist church, arrlv ed In the city this afternoon. He will preach every night this week. Reports were received here today that much of the wheat and corn crops In the Bethel (eastern) section of the county, were ruined by the havy wind Sunday afternoon. . Rev. Thos. W. Watts, of Thon)ss- vine, and fatherln l-aw. Rev. J. W, Fitch, were In the city this afternoon en rtmte to Moore's Springs, where they win be for a week or two. Southern Railway Acts In Dc fiance of Order of Cor poration Commission. As Announced Seme Time Ago Sched. ule sf Night Train From Raleigh Was Changed Last Night. In Spite f the Fact Thst N. C Corporation Commission Had Forbidden Changs for the Present at Least Special to The SsUaeL j RALEIGH. Juue U The Southern Railway Company has nut Into effect its new schedule tor train No. Ill, from Goldnboro to Oreeosboro, la de fiance of the reetralnln; order Issued by the Corporation Comtnlsaioa Sat urday night, the' train, havlnsj pulled ont Hast night on the aew antiedule at tin tiwtcad ef watting over hers' until 1:40 as for many years. Members of the Corporation Commission . say they have received no official Infurme lion of th violation of tbelr order and that, la fart, they would have the usual time to answer this order as well as the original complaint. An answer (0 ths whole matter la expected by the Commission either this evening or tomorrow. There art those, too, who anticipate an Injunc tion from the Federal court against the interference on the part of the Commission with what Is claimed to be interstate mall and passenger ser vice by the Southern. TOOK MONEY AND FLEO. Young Man Alleged Te Have Taken Over $1,200 From Farmer For Whom He Was Working Has Not Been Arrested. , George McMahan, young while man of Davie county, who baa time and again figured in loca.1 police courts, is at his old tricks again and this last time he made a big haul. it seems that George was working for a farmer named Skeents. who llvs In Davidson county. This farmer kept his money In a smalt trunk In Ids room and while he was taking a nap last Wednesday afternoon George went Into the room, picked up .the trunk and carried It to the nearby woods, where he proceeded to break It open and took the contents thereof for his ow n nse. There were $1,230 In the trunk. $7m) of It being In cash. Ths old man soon discovered his loss and also noticed that George, bad gone. A search was brgun for George, but ho had made his escape. Coming to Midway George purchas ed for himself a suit of clothes. He Journeyed on lo Winston and went to a livery firm here and hired buggy to go to Walkertown. This was on Thursday afternoon. The proprietor of the livery firm said that the fellow, whose description tallies1 with thst of George, had his qioney In a shot sack and showed It to several parties at the' , stables, though as none of them had hoard of the theft they paid little at tention to him. George claimed that he was In the whiskey business and was prospecting for a site to locate a big distillery- When George and ths driver reached Walkertown the driver was taken Into store where George proceeded to purchase him a pair of fine shoes and severs! other articles of wearing apparel. The ne gro came back to town dYllghtad with the stranger who had thus treated him so royally. George boarded the train at Walksr- town and wunt to Roanoke. He show- - ed his money to several parties on the train. Capt. Phillips advld him to put his money In -his pocket a soma one might rob him, but George said he was going to Roanoke for the ex press purpose of placing it in ths bank. George is evidently having a high old time these dsys on the money that he robbed the Davidson county farmer Ol, e, Riches have wings, they say. but poyprty Isn't built that, way, Many Negroes Go to Coal Fields Some fifty or seventy-five negroes left here yesterday afternoon for the coal fields of West Virginia. There was a large crowd of negroes at the depot to see them off, It hi believed that an Immigrant agent was here aiikl carried the negroes away, although If this be true he kept his set loin very secret, as none of the officers had sny Information about It. SCHEQJJLI SUSPENDED. . N. C. Commission Will Net Allow ths Southern to Break Connection, The North Carolina corporation. commission Saturday evening served an order on Col. A. B. Andrews, vice president, of the Southern Railway, suspending the proposed change of schedule of Its night train at Ralelgii by which the western connection with the Seaboard Air Linn Is broken, until after a ties ring of the complaint of protesting citizens. The schedule was to have gone Into effect Sunday, The case Is similar to the "Selma connec tion case," which Is now pending In the Supreme Court of the t'olted States. Trouble With Italian Laborers. The trouble between the contrac- . tors on the South ft Western Railroad at Marlon, N. C. Is believed to have reached a basis satisfactory to the rep resentatives of the Italian govern ment. It Is announced that an Inter preter took affidavits from 22 to 21 laborers, in which they declared that (hr-y hav no complaint. md are satis fled with their treatment and pay. The Interpreter also made affidavits that, the men willingly made their affi davits. The trouble Is attributed to agitators. Heavy Rain Sunday. The rain storm yesterday afternoon did considerable damage In whrst. which in many caws was beaten down and a thH grain is now ready for harvesting It will not rise again. Some hall also fell with the rain. The storm was one of the Jliot severe of tbe se-ssun and washed land In some places vary badly. T, 8. Fleishman, of Kernersville, wsk hern todar.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1906, edition 1
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